HAWAII jPRQGRfesst HOLOMUA." TIclo Hiife of tle XiSL3Q.d. Is ISstaTolIsIbied. In. 2SIfcLteo"uis:n.ess."

Vol. I. No. 47. HONOLULU. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893. Per Month 50 Cis

HiWA,ll holopa.!15 PUBLISHED

Every A fternoonEXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE

Holomua, Publishing Do,

At Eing St. (Thomas block),Honolulu, H. X.

SUBSCRIPTION, per Month, 50 Cts.

The paper is delivered by Carriers in thetown and suburbs. Single Copies for Saleat the News Dealers and at the Office ofpublication.

Abraham Fernandez, - ManagerEdmund Norrie, - - Editor

jNTOTICE.All Business Communications should be

addressed to Abraham Fernandez, Hono-lulu, II. I.

Correspondence and Communications forpnblication should be addressed to the EditorHawaii Kolomna. Xo notico will be paidto any anonymous communications.

gusinciSjs (Sards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kaahumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

CHARLES CREIOrHTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kaahumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUL NEUMAN,

ATTORNEY AT. LAW."

314 Merchant Street, Honolulu,Mutual Telephone 415.

CLARENCE W. ASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW.

Office. Old Capitol Building, (HonoluluHale), adjoining i'ost Uthce,

Honolulu.

J. M. DAYLDSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

306 Merchant St., Office (Mutual)'lei. lbU, JKesidonco b(.

S. K. KA-N- E,"

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: Corner Kins and Bethelstroete, up-stair- s.

JOHN LOTA KAULTJKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, corner King it Bethel Sts.

F. H. RED WARD,

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER,

No. 506 King Street, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

BRUGE & A. J. GARTWRIGHT

Business of a Fiduciary Natnre Transacted.Prompt attention given to the management

of Estates, Guardianships. Trusts,etc., etc., etc

Offices, :' GartwrigU Building,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

&DNSSX1FES & DD,,

Importers & Dealers in

Groceries, Wines, Spirits, &c.

Queen St., Honolulu.

gusinc&s (Cards

MACFARLANE & CO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

H. F. BERTELMANN,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

S6 King St., Bell Telephone 107.

CHAS. MOLTENO,

TONSORIAL ARTIST,

No. 511 King Street, Honolulu,TT T r-f-i f txi. x. ijive mo a trial.

Bell Telephone 3S 1 . P. .0. Box 32

W. W. WRIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon BuildersIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

79 and SO King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. E. McINTXRE &JBBO.,

Grocery, Feed Store it Bakery,

Corner ofKing and Fort Sts., Honolulu.

J. PHILLIPS,PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS.FITTER

COPPER-SMITH- ,

House and Ship Job "WorkPromptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street, Honolulu.

l--I. LOSE.jtSJ"6ta;ry Public.

Collector and General Business' Agent.

Mutual Telephoned. P. O. Box 33S.Merchant street, Honolulu.

MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE,

S. L SHAW, PnorniETon,

CHOICE LIO UORSand FINE BEER,

Corner of King and Nuuanu Sts.,Mutual Tel. 423. Honolulu,

dr. Mclennan,131 Fort Street.

Office Honrs: 9 A.M. to 12 M.: 3 to 5 P.M.Office Tel. Tel. 257.

Elias Kan I ulaau Wright

DENTIST, Q

Corner of King and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office Hours From 9 a.m. to12 m., 1 to 4 p.m. 53" Sundaysexcepted. -

Bell Telephone 3S1. Post Office BojI32.

W.W. WRIGHT &S0N

Gauriase & Wasoiv Buildersu u

In All Its Branches.

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

79 and 80 King St, Honolulu.

G. W. MACFARLAIfE & CO.,

Importers & CommissionMERCHANTS,

Honolulu, - Hawaiian Islands

THOMAS LINDSAY.

MannfacluringX Jeweler and"Watchmaker,

Mclnerny Block, 403 Fort St., Honolulu.

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSE M SALOON !

P. McINERNY, Fkoi'KIeiok,

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.Corner Bethel axd Hotel Sts.

H. May & Co.,Tea Dealers, Coffee Roasters

$ Provision Merchants

93 .Fort Street, - Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Shipssupplied with choicest

European & American Groceries

California Produce by EverySteamer.

CITY MEAT MARKET

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,Established 18S3.

JOS. TINKER,

FANIILYSaBUTCHER

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sausage !

Try The.m.

Meat Delivered to Any Part ofthe City and Suburbs.

Mutual Telephone Number 2S9

Chas. T. GulickNOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahu.

Agent to Take Acknowledgmentsto Labor Contracts.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licen-ses, Honolulu, Oahu.

Agent for the Haw'n Islands ofPitt fc Scott's Freight

and Parcels Express.

Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broter ana General Agent.

Bell Tel. SMS; Mut. Tel.139; P. O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANTStreet, Honolulu, H. I.

CHOCK LOOK,

Merchant TailorXo. 321 Nuuanu Street,

ALL SUITS GUARANTEEDTO FIT, and MADE in

- the BEST STYLE.

CLOTHES CLEANEDand REPAIRED.

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1S63.

Pioneer Steam

Gandy Factory !

J3 .A. 3BC 22 DR 5T amd

Ice Cream ParlorsF. HORN, Proprietor.

PRACTICAL

Goofcctioncr el Oruaiucnter

In 11 branches of the business onthese islands.

AMERICAN, FRENCH, ENG

LISH axd GERMAN

PASTRIES MADE TO ORDER.

Wedding and Birth-da- y

Made of the very best material,unsurpassed in richness of quali-ty and ornamented in unapproach-able style, at lower prices thanany other establishment in Ho-nolulu.

FamiliJ aharji FanciJ Bread,

Guava Jelly,Preserved Tamarinds

andTamarind Syrup.

ALL CONFECTIONERYManufactured at my Estab-

lishmentare Guaranteed to bo Positively

Pure and sold at prices noother establishment can

compete' with.

FACTORY & STORE,No. 71 Hotel Street,

Between Nuuanu and Fort StreotsBOTH TELEPHONES No. 74.

Eewarcl.A Postal Savings Bank Book

No. 465 has been lost at my resi-dence during this month. Whoever finds it and returns same atmy residence at Heeia. Koolau-pok- o,

Oahu, or at the law officeof Jas. K. Kaulia, in Honolulu,will receive a reward.

Mrs. Mikala Kaullv.Honolulu, Oct. 23, 1S93.

oct23 lm

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

AND

PROVISION DEALERS.

FRESH CALIFORNIA SALMON ON ICE

By Every San Francisco Steamer.

Salt Salmon rx Barrelsa Specialty.

Ill Fori Si., Honolulu. Tel. 240,P. O. Box 2gj.

--3STEW-

Eufope&n ftufflnti,

No. 509 Hotel Street

Steak. Ham & Eggs for 25 cts.Boarding $4:50 per week, or 21Meal Tickets for 4:50. Fowlthree times a week, cooking onfirst class style. Meals at allhours.

CHOCK SING,oct26 lm Proprietor.

I Breach or Promise Case.

In January, 1SS6, a banker'sclerk of the name of Steinweigmade the acquaintance of FannyStevens, aged twenty twe, thedaughter of a jt waller. Stcinwegfell desperately in love with thoyoung lady, proposed to her, and itwas decided that they should bemarried in the summer of the sameyear. When the auspicious dywas close at hand, Steinweg de-

clared, with tears in his eys, thatthe consummation of his happi-

ness would have to be postjoned,a3 he could not find suitable lodg-

ings. Tho 26th March, 1SS7, wsa

then fixed for the wedding. Cn.

the 32th March Steinwcg cameweeping to inform his intended thathis salarv was too small for suchan adorable wife. And so he went

on for five yoirs, always finding

some niw pretext for deferring tho

marriage. Once or twice he was

taken suddenly ill just before theday appointed. At other times he --

brought on a temporary quarrel,and on the 5th Novemper last,

when bis stock of subterfuges wes

exhausted, he wrote to tho young

lady as follows:"When you read these lines I

shall have taken my departure to abetter world, where a man may

clasp the girl of his choice to hisbreast without the necessity of go-

ing to the expense of furnishing ahoase, .which, for the present, Ifind to be impossible."

Half mad with terror, Miss Ste-

vens hurried off to the lodgings of

her finance, and found him sittingin front of a glass of punch, smok-

ing a cigar I

The other day, when called upon

to explain his conduct at the assizecourts, be indignantly exclaimed:

"There has been no breach! T

hereby pledge myself afresh to mar-

ry Fanny on the 2Gth March, 1?91.:

Judge and jury would have none

of his promises, and the bankersclerk was sentenced to pay 2.0C0

marks damages. As the defendantwas Teaving the court, the judgecalled after him: "I must remindyou that the law brooks no delay;you will have to find the money

and costs within eight days from

now." Tagliche Iiundschau.

rrcYcntinir Chicken i'ox.

Owing to his vigilance and thoconstancy of his labors in thoearliar part of tho year; tho poul-

try raiser is apt to take thingseasier now, and liable to neglectto keep tho coops of his chickensclean. But they need just asmuch attention now ns ever,more if there is any difference,for the amount of droppings in-

creases with tho size o thochickens. It is in unclean coop- -

that the chicken pox usuallyappears. About the sides of thoface and on tho comb, vattle3and earlobes, may be noticed,scabs. If nothing is done forthem, the disease sometimes sospreads as to make the heml n.

solid sore, and even to destrn-th-e

sight and cause death. Re-

move the scabs and rub in drysulphur twice a day. A fowapplications will usually effect acure. In the South this diseaseis treated with an ointment ofsalt and lard rubbed into thosores. A few applications willsuffice. A little sulphur in thofood is helpfql. (AmericanAgricidturest.

PROGRESS.The Life of the Land is Eslablishca

in Righteousness.

HONOLULU, NOT. 11, 1S93.

TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The annexation organs seemsto be suffering from mental dil-

apidation. The Star has givenup all hopes of annexation forthe present, bnt believes that acontinuance of the Reform Partyin power for some years will makeall Hawaiians favor the loss ofthe independence of their countryrather than suffer under a missionary rnle, and that they con-

sequently will join in a petitionto the United States to annex.We expected that the Star editorwould not bo hero a long timebefore finding out the magnif-icent) qualities of the ReformPart', but wo must suy that we

are somewhat surprised to findhim expressing himself so freelyas to virtually say that the Hawa-

iians between the missionariesand annexation stand as betweentho devil and the deep sea andwill prefer tho latter.

But wo think that tho Star isvory much out in its reckoning.Not in regard to annexation,because that question is shelvedfor good. "Tho United Stateswill never annex these Islandsagainst tho will of the Hawaiianpeople." But if the Star manbelieves that tho Reform Partywill remain in power contrary totho will of tho great majority oftho voters ho is remarkably mis-

taken. It iy puerile to believethat such a state of affairs couldlast for any length of time. TheProvisional Government itselfneither desires nor expects to re-

main in office in its present form,hud it has no intention of play-ing tho hazardous gamo of depriving this nation of the fran-

chise and right toselfgovernment.And wo can assure tho Star thatan election evon with a franchiserestricted to uoblo-voter- s willresult in a total defeat of themen now holding office. TheStar editor is of course notfamiliar with tho political affairsin this county and his informersin this regard are all mon whoknow only the situation in Hono-lulu. And even hero has thoRoform Party been utterly un-

able to hold its own since 1S90.On the other Islands the ReformParty has been able to win theuobles, because they met withvery little opposition. Thespecial election on Maui of Mr.AY. H. Cornwell last year showedtho Reform Party that withouttho Spreckols' influence the arenot "in it" there and the samewill bo the case on Hawaii. No,tho Reform Party will not remainin power for the next four or twoor one year.

We have written tho above csif tho matter would be whollyleft to tho P. G. without inter-ference from the United States,but wo feel quite confident thatsuch will not bo the case. Theinstructions of Minister . Willis

"will Jboyond doubt regulatetho internal political affairs ofHawaii 'and tho P.G. Government

can rest assured that the onlyform of government which theUnited States can tolerate andsupport here will be a free gov-

ernment by the people. To saythat the United States cannotinterfere and will not interferein our domestic affairsis all bosh. They didso when John L. Stevens deli-

berately conspired with traitorsasainst the government to whichhe was accredited. They did sowhen Captain Wiltze landed thetroops from' the Boston againstthe protest of the constitutionalgovernment, and formed themready for action in front of theHawaiian government buildings.The- - did so when J. L. Stevenshoisted tho American flag on topof the government building.They did so when J. H. Blountpulled the flag down again.They did so when the Presidentreceived Paul Neumann as thoQueen of Hawaii's MinisterPlenipotentiary and Envoy Ex- -

traordinary, and if they have doneit in all these instances what maywe ask should prevent them fromdoing it again and again? If therevolutionists really find a com-

fort by telling each other thatthe United States can't do it, andwon't do it they are easily satis-

fied. And we will once more re-

mind them of the words of JamesH. Blount while here, that "theUnited States can do anythingwhich is just and will do anythingwhich is right."

The Advertiser contrary tothe Star gets up this morningwith a hope even if it seemsvery faint that Minister Willis'mission is to make Hawaii a ter-

ritory with the minister as gov-

ernor. Poor Advertiser ! Itreally seems to be in a bad wa.Two days ago we were going tohave a convention and our salva-

tion laid in a stable governmentloyal to the Hawaiian race whichcould restore confidence and savethe country from the presentchaos. . To-da- y the "other"editor evidently is let loose andbelieves or expects or hopes thatwe may be a territory with Mr.Willis as governor. Holy Moses !

Tho exhibition of whiniug, des-

pair and idiocy, which the twoannexation organs present, sincethe arrival of Mr. Willis makesus tired. If the cannot facethe issue nianly and squarely,why don't they confine them-

selves to tho use of the scissorsor to editorials on mosquitoes orPresident Cleveland's fat?

THE LEGISLATURE AND

ANNEXATION.

There has been a rumor float-

ing round town that the Legisla-ture of 1S92 was to be called inextra session to vote upon theform of Government for Hawaiinei. This idea evidently origin-ated in the brilliant brains of thepresent Government who imagineand fondly Lope that the 'corrup-tion Committee' of the Reformparty could handle the few easilytempted members of that sessionof barefaced corruption; but the-wit- h

all their astutenes overlook-ed the fact that there is a vastdifference between voting out aCabinet and turning traitors totheir Country and selling the life oftheir native land and birth rightsof their fellow country-me- n. Nothe 'Corruption Committee couldnot succeed.

A careful analysis of tho com-

ponent elements of that houseshows that upon a vote of all themembers who could possiblyattend thirty two would be solidfor Restoration, and, but twelve

including several doubtful, foranything else.

The New Rule.

The new rule in the Post' Of-

fice that the mail for San Fran-

cisco closes at 10 o'clock a. m. ,

when the steamer leaves at 12

o'clock, is an outrage on the pub-

lic. Some silly reason was given

about the clerks being busymaking up statistics for theInternational Postal Union,

tbut we fail to see what pos-

sible connection there canbe between the two affairs.We suppose that statistics havebeen made up by the HawaiianPost Office for the Union before,but we are sure that never has itbe found necessary to let thatwork interfere with the ordinaryroutine of receiving, distributingand closing the mail. The Post Of-

fice is not for the convenience of thePostal Union, but is for the solebenefit of the taxpayers who areput to-- great deal of inconveni-ence by the new Postmaster-General- 's

new fangled ideas.Another rule of this accomodatingofficial is that he has forbiddenthe forwarding of letters throughthe Steamship Agent's office

where heretofore has been placedthe so-call- ed lato-lett- or bag. No

reason has been given for thatstep, but the whole businesslooks, as if the Post Office off-

icials were desirous of scrutiniz-ing all letters leaving this portand need time to do so. But itis only another illustration of themotto of tho P. G. of "damn thepeople."

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible forthe opinions or the ntterauces of ourcorrespondents.

Editor Holomfia: The littlediddling daisy of the Advertisersays, the "crumbs of comfort" in

the correspondence of PresidentClevelandare "exceedingly small"for tho loyalists. We are surethere are not many" crumbs ofcomfort in that speech for thesmall clique of Stevens but bigheap of crumbs for the people asa whole. President Clevelandends his letter thus:

"May God have your excel-

lency in His wise keeping."Which means that hopes areentertained by President Cleve-

land that his excellency will bewise enough to take his medicinekindly when offered b- - MinisterWillis, without kicking iu thetraces, Wonder how those"crambs" will taste to tho verymuch Reverend Sereno!

Au Revoir.

What's the Matter?

The Portuguese who have beenfurnished arms and ammunitionby the government are requestedto meet to-nig- ht at 7 p. m. at theresidence of a very prominent P.G. man atPunahou. We shall re-

port the proceedings on Monday.

A Kindly Tip. First Nightir:"Whatl Every seat token?"

Ticket --Seller: "Every one; butdoa't be discouraged. There willbe room enough after the first act.I was at the rehearsaV Til Bits.

FOUR OF A KIND.

Is'nt this a "Winning" Hand?

alknbeck. .reformed. . . . Drunkardammond.. .reform edfllBicuaistogaa . reformed Fuplis:ovrljnd reformed4. . Vanetva

Sensationalism in the Pnlpit.

Hardly a' month goes bv thaterratic utterances coined in amoment of impassioned elo-

quence do not fly from- - the anvilof an obscure pulpit. In theslavish pursuit of a theme tocreate a sensation, or, moremildy, to produce a profoundimpression by its oddity, thereis more likelihood of hearingthe wrong thing said than theright. No one is oversensitiveabout the just ciiticisms of thepulpit, but very few can drownthe feeling that much is said attimes in a loose fashion for themere sake of saying something,rather than for the sake of beingreasonable and edifying. Forthe pulpit to deride the press inthe hope of affording entertain-ment to an enlightened audienceis decidedly a . breach of ethics.The immaculato or infalliblenature of tho press no onevouches for, but with tho desireto look around for some objectof weakness, occasionally thoclang of some pulpit hammer isheard in the country, and thediscourse gets notoriety throughtho agency it aims to condemn.This sort of thing appears withwonderful regularity. It makesits ripple and subsides into itsperiodical silence. Once thopulpit gave all tho news of theday. The tables are now turnedand the press is responsible forthat. Both these agencies canand do generally work togetherfor good. That they are doingthis more than ever is a growingconviction and a ready answer toimprudent attacks.

Ministers made by the pressand abetted by sensationalismmust have some reason to regretthese occasional trials for mis-

calculations upon their personalconduct. Innocence is establish-ed by prevention, and yet thereis an after-resu- lt of all thesetrials, largely sensational intheir tone and associations, andit is the intense popularity ofthe one who has escaped theseflames. Two pulpit orators ofNew York went through thiskind of apprenticeship for fame,but being men of renown andstrong individuality, they easilyweathered the trial and estab-lished their position in people'sconfidence. Sensationalism, nomatter how developed, and whatexcuse it may fondle, is a viti-

ated air for tho pulpit to exist in.It certainly does give rise toimaginary faults, and has beenknown to magnify the descriptionof many evils beyond unlawfuldiameters; it does make somepurely pessimistic, and suffersthem to turn their gatling gun ofrhetoric upon quarters wherethere is much to admire andgrow proud of, and really nothingto hit. (Boston Transcript).

A Good Nerve for Shaving.

A warder, who had been verysuccessful iu controlling criminalsin mora than one penal institution,once had a prisoner confined underhis control who said that ho wouldkill him at the first opportunity.The warder said nothing, bat the

next afternoon, when he had anhours leisure, sent for the man.

"Bill," let us call him. found thewarder stropping his razor.

"Oh, Bill, is that you?" he ex-

claimed. ''Well, never mind, canyou shave?"

The man replied that he hadoften shaved his companions.

"All right; suppose I see whatkind of barber you are."

Wita that he took a seat in hischair, handed the criminal the ra-

zor, and was shared. Bill wentfaithfully through his duty, andwhen he had finished the wardersaid,"They told me you were watch-ing for a chsntee to kill me, so Ithought I would give you as good achance as you could ask for; thatwas all."

Bill slunk sheepishly away, andfrom thence the warder had nofirmer friend than the desperatecriminal. Tit Bits

Nothing to Brajribout.

Bluff:' I am a self-mad- e man,sir. 1 began life as a barefootedboy.'

Jenkins: 'Indeed 1 Well, Iwasn't born with slippers on,either.'

An amateur is a man whowould make a greater successthan any professional who everlived, if he knew as much as hothinks ho knows.

Club tables Zo.,S. F. GBAHAM, Manager.

JLivery, ITeed andSale Stables,

Fort Street, between Hoteland Berotania.

Both Telephones No. 477

Connected with Haclf jand,Corner King fc Bethel Sts.

Both Telephones No. 113.

SANS SOUCI HOTEL

WAIKIKI, HONOLOLU.

Fiist-Clas- s Accommodation forTourists and Island Guests.

Superior Bathing Facilities,Private Cottages for FamiieS.

T. A. SIMPSON,oct9 Manager.

CHAS. G1RDLER,

Importer and CommissionMerchant.

SPECIALTIES:

J. & P. Coats Machine ThreadJonas Brocks' Machine Thread """

Barbour's Linen ThreadPears Soap

P. O. Box 35S. Mniaal Telephone 3o613 Kaahnciana Street.

CHEAP FUEL

Fresh. --AlgerobaITirewood

$9.00 per Cord Delivered.

JNO. F. COLBUEN & CO.setl3 2m -

Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will leave for and arnvefrom San Francisco, on the followinedates, till the close of ISfiS.

Lhwe Ho.voLwurpra at Hoxqujlg

for Sa.v FRAJfCtSCO.'FlI. SAS FrasckcoOceania. . .Miowera,

oouver. .Australia.Monovai.Warrimoo,

oouver. .China ....Australia.Alameda. .

Miowera,oouver .

Oceanic...Aistralia. .

Mariposa..Warrimoo,

oouver. .City PekinAustralia .

Warrimoo,oouver.

. . Sept. 2." Alaawda Soot. 23for Oei. 7

Oct. 2Oce&nic Oct. 17. Oct. 14iJIio-dta- , from Van- -. Oct. 19 oouver 0t. 23

for Van- - ilariooisa Oct. 20Nov. 1 Australia Xov. 4

. . . Sav. 6 Mooow&i Nov. 23. . .Nov. 1 1 Warrimoo, from Vau-- .

. .Not. 16 oarer. . . . Nov. 2.1for Van-Chin- a Nov. 27

. . .Dec. 2 Australia Dec. 2

.. Dec. 4, Alameda Dec. 22. . . Dec 0 Miowera, from Van- -. . Dec. 14 oouver Dec. 23for Van-'Oeeon- Dec. 2G...Jan. 1 Australia Dec 30

g. . .Jan. 2 Warrimoo, from Van- -.Jun. 0 oouver Jan. 23

from Van-..Se- pt.

23

Arrivals.Stmr C It Bishop, Le Cliiire, from Nawiliwili

Uanamaulu. Kiluueo ami Hanalei.Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Maui and! I nwnii.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai

Departures.OSS Australia, Hondlette. for San

Vessels in Port.U S S Adams, Nelson.U S S Philadelphia, Parker.Ger 13k J. C. Ftlnger.Ur sch Norma, Yokohama.

""Am sch Transit, Jobgenseu, S F.Am sch Robert Lewers, Goodman, P T.Am Yacht Tolua, Tolua, S F.Am bgt W G Irwin, Nelson. S F.Haw bk R P Kithet Morrison, S F.Nor bk Ifeaconsfield, Bastiansen

Castle, N S W.Am bk Matilda, Swenson, NauaimoAm sohr C S Holmes, Johnson, Port

Townsend.Am bktno Klikitat, Cutter, Port TowsendAm bk S C Allen, Thompson, S F.Am bk Albert, Griffiths, S F.

Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include Steainrsvessels. where from. due.

Am bk Martha Davis.. ..Boston Dec 20Ger bk Nautilus Liverpool.. Dec 30Br schr Villata Liverpool Jan 10H H.tckfeld fsld Kept 2o). Ipool.. Dec 25-3- 1

Schr Haleakala F'nnims Id ... . Nov 15Am bkt Wrestler. . . .N S W Oct 20Br bk Duko Argyle N S W Nov 10Am bk Alden Besso S F. . . . Nor ISAm bk CD Brvaut S F Nov 27Am bkt Irmgard S F Nov 20Am bk Enoch Talbot. .Pt Gamble. .Nov 14Ger bk Galveston.. . .Hongkong. .Nov 7--

Am bkt Plauter S F Nov 15Am bkt Discovery S F Nov 23Am bkt Amelia Pt Blakely Dec 15Am schr Alice Cooke..Pt Blakely. .Dec 25Haw sh John Eaa N S W. . . .Nov 15-2- 2

Haw sh Uawaiinn IsleOT S V. . .Nov 10-2- 0

Ger sh Terpsichore N S W!. ..Nov 20-3- 0

Tho steamer Iviuau arrivedthis morniug from Hawaii andMaui. The following passengerscanio on her:

From tho Volcano: Clarence"Warner, Mrs Heweth aud Dr LM Taylor.

From Hilo aud Way Ports:Jas Lovo, Capt W Matson, Jas

H Boyd, K Ogura, M Soya, MrsE P Baker, J Goudio, WGoudie,C W Mucfa-lan- e, Geo I Bond,E Houdry, Win Wh ito and HA Heeu.

The following passengers left bythe steamer Australia for San FranCisco to-da-

y:

"B F Hotz, E J Bonnan, wife and 2children, LFHughs.B Sharp, WLibbey, Mrs Xouug, Miss Young,Miss Erickson, Mrs Wilson, HW Sevomnce and wife. TV" HSopor, J F Soper, Mrs JH Soper,and 2 children , C A Warner andwife, F G Buckley, Mrs AdmiralSkerretfc, tho Misses Skerrett,M Hyman, J G Martin, R Cal-leud- ar,

H H Dtngley, E Jaeob-so- n,

EWaltner, and Mrs WEFosfeer.

LOCAL NEWS.

The P. G. Band played at theHawaiian Hotel last evening.

The steamer Australia sailedat noon to-da- v, for San Francisco.

A Political orator out West wasrecently alluded to as a harangueoutaug.

Practice game of foot ball be-

tween the Honolulu and Punahouteams this afternoon.

It is reported, that one of thepresent military companies hasbeen detailed to watch another mi-

litary company.

Rear-Admir- John Irwin, U. S.X. called on His Excellency theMinister of Foreign Affairs thisafternoon.

The fourth, of the series of thosevery pleasant receptions is beingheld on board of the U. S. F. S.Philadelphia this afternoon.

2S7 bags Spuds, 10 bags Corn,33 Hogs, 45 bdls. Hides, 205pkgs. Sundries was the steamerKinau's freight list this trip.

It was the Hawaiian NationalBand's Orchestra that played themusic for the dancers at the dancethe other evening.

A match game between the Pu-

nahou and the Pacific foot balltotms, and a game between the Pa-

cifies and the Honolulus teams, aretwo coming sporting events.

Captain Barker of tho U. S. F.S.Philadelphia, Commander Nelsonoi the U. S. S. Adams, Mrs. Wil-

son, and others were entertainedat dinner, by Hon. and Mrs.Joseph O. Carter, the other evening.

If the coral bed near Brewer'swharf requires any furtherblasting, would it not bo advis-

able for the authorities to sus-pen- d

tho work of repairing thatis now going on at that wharf.Who knows, but that at tho nextblasting process the wharf maybe completely demolished.

REAR-ADMIRA- L IRWINCALLS ON

The Minister of Foreign Affairs.

After a lapso of four days, thetime for this visit has been ar-

ranged. The United StatesMinister and Admiral Irwin call-ed on the Minister of ForeignAffair this afternoon at 1:30o'clock, after the departure oftho steamer Australia for SanFrancisco. The distinguishedpersonages were accompaniedb Lioutenaut Adams and EnsignParmenter of the Admiral'sstaffs.

fm

Band Concert.

Tae'String Ochestra detachmentof the P. G. Band, will give itsusual Saturday concert at EmmaSquare this afternoon. Follow-ing is the progranie:1 March "Scotch Wedding" (new)....

Chriatern2 Fantasia "Nature's Awakening".. . .

" - - -ii V Y . 7tenure vuaoerro (cewj ... .xiaujger4 Gavotte "Dearest Love" (ncwJ.Munieti5 Slow March -- "Oa Parade (new).,DiehI6 Medley "Ridiculous" (new)....Barnard

"Hawaii Ponoi."

1'artiiig is siicli Sweet j

Sorrsn-- .

It was o p.m., aud GeorgeMontgomery had been spending j11. fx nt. i r rii- -uie aiiernooa wuu sweet uiuianLuray. ?

"Good-bye- , darling," he said,fondly, as the- - stood at the frontdoor.

"Good bye George," she mur-mured, nestling her head in "thetime-honoure- d place.

"Good bye.""Goodbye.""In every parting, .dearest,

there is the image of death," hewhispered, holding her close audkissing her passionately, "andwe may never meet again."

"Oh, George, darling," shesaid, clinging to him almostfiercely.

"Who knows, my own, whatmcy happen between this hourand when we meet again?"

"Oh! George, my love, saythat you will come back to me;to yonr own little loving Lillian,George; the same beautiful andbravo George yon have alwaysbeen."

"Trust me, Lillian, darling;trust your George."

"Oh, darling," she said, strongin tho faith which women have,

'I do trust 3'ou. How couldI love you'so if I did not?" andshe kissed him fondly.

"Then I shall come again, Lil-

lian, my own!"

'Bnt when, George? When?"she asked, auxionsly.

"At eight this. .evening, dar-

ling.""Oh, George," slio wailed

"will it bo so long as that? Solong, so long?"

He took her in his arms tend-

erly."Darling," ho whispered. "I

will make it 7:30'"And it came to pass as he had

spoken. (Til Bits.)

The Revolution In the 311ssionarylloard.

A beneficent change has comeover the American Board, andnone too soon for its own salva-

tion, whatever may be the meas-

ure of salvation allotted to othersinners. It matters little towhat influences it may bo imput-ed, whether to the pressure ofliberal sentiments within audwithout the board or a ratherlate rejection of intolerantopinions, which have so dimin-

ished the efficiency, as a mis-

sionary agency, of the A. B. C.F. M. Of course, the turnaboutplaces some members of theboard in an anomalous position,if they hold on to office aftersuch a strong expression ofopinion in favor of Mr. Noyesand against those who had atfirst indorsed and then condemn-ed the faithful and successfulmissionary. Two members ofthe prudential committee andRev. Dr. Alden, home secretary-- ,

resigned their positions. Theyunderstood what tho verdictmeant. Joseph Cook got intothe scrimmage just in time torealize how impossible it was,even for his might and majesty,to cbange the popular currentwhen it is set in a certain direc-

tion. From the small vote bisside obtained he must think thatthe heathen are getting thb bestof the invincible band he wasaccustomed to lead in defenceof doctrines rather repulsive tonineteenth century cultivationand humanity. Boston Transcript.

NOTICE.Tho undersigned has received from the Eastern Shi toe.

The Largest Single Orderof Billiard Material

ever imported to the Islands. It concludes as follows:

Cloth, 3 grades;Cues, asssorted; l

Cushions, by Block, patent; . ;

Billiard Balls, Composition and Ivbiv; V .

Pool, " "'

Tips, Chalk; v -

Pocket Castings with leathers, aud; fringe fe:complete; X. ";;

Pocket nettings, fringe and leathers; -

Bubber covers:Court Plaster, green and black; .Now stylo chalk holders; v ,

Triangles:Shake balls and leather bottles; .'-- - tK.Pool pins; " s

'

Markers, etc., etc.

The above goods have been purchased at reducod raios,.and the undersigned is now prepared to do any and ailkinds of

BILLIARD TABLE WORK ' Vat reasonable rates with dispatch. Also new and seooadhand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale.

Please apply to J. P. BOWEN,Perry Block, Hotel St. Honolulu

CONSTANT LINE OF SCHOONERS Ample Oprliity for ALL !

Owing to onr constantly increasing business aud thegreat-- demand of an appreciating community, we have con-cluded to offer an opportunity to all parties having capital.Onr LLNE of SCHOONEES mav be seen "lidin over theBAR filled to Jheir utmost carrying capacity with clear,cool and invigorating

Fredericksburg 3At-th- e "Anchor Saloon."

To accommodate our Yast Fleet of Schooners, wehavebuilt a fine large Befrigerator regardless of cost.

Is the only place where a Cool Glass of FredericksburgBeer on draught can bo had in Honolulu. Step forwardgentlemen, 2sOW'S tho Time. , ocM 3m

Long Branch.

BATHINGEstablishment.

This First-clas- s Bathing Besorthas been enlarged and is nowopen to the public. It is thebest place on tho islands to enjoya bath and there is no betterplace to lay off. Special accom-modations for Ladies. Tramcarspass the door every halt hour andon Saturdays and Sundays everfifteen minutes.

C. J. SHERWOODProprietor.

TO-NIGH- T !

WE WILL-SSrjSS-B-E THERE

THE ARLINGTON

Billiard ParlorsHotel Street, Honolulu.

WILL OPEN THIS EVENINGEVERYBODY WELCOME

White & Hopkins, Proprietors.

' HARRISON BROS.,

ExT CONTEACTOK3 AXD BUILDERS,

203 Fort St., Honolulu.

iCmpire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, Pjsofrietor.

Fine Wine, Liquoift Beep,

ALWAYS OS HAND.

Comer Xnnann and Hotel Ftreets

W. S. LUCE

"Wine and SpiritMerchant

Campbell Fire-pro- of Block,

MERCHANT ST. , HONOLULU

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICEOF FORESLOSTJKE.

In accordance vritb the provisions ct zcertain mortgage, made by C ALAPAI toIsahbella A Achi, dated October 5, 18&. .,recorded in Liber 143, page 248; noticehereby given that tho Mortgagee intends toforeclose the same for conditions broken, to'sit: non-payme- of principal.

Notice' is likewise piven that after theexpiration of three frosi the date ofthis notice, tho property conveyed by saidmortgage will be advertised for sale at pub-lic auction, at th auction rooms of Im. FMorgan, in Honolulu, on MONDAY, the20th day of November, 1S03, at 12 neonof said day.

Further particulars can be bad of Wm.C Achi, Attorney at Law.

Dated Honolulu, October 25, 1SOT.ISSABELLA A. ACHI,

Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage,

consist of:All those premises situated at Kapalaata,

Hoholulu, Oihu. and more particular de-

scribed in a partition deed betcen Vf CAchi and said C Alapai, recorded in liber125 page 1; containing an area of anacre; and being a part of those preauee?known as Apana 1 described in Boyal Pat-ent, number 63 , granted to Eeiiirreeina.

oct. 2S-3-

insurance $otitt&

MAEINE INSURANCE. Criterion Saloon ROYAL INSURANCE. OJEP LIVERPOOL.

The Uxdersigxed is authorized to take Marine Risks

--OK-

Hulls, Cargoes, 1V

ITreights andCommissions,

at Current Eates in the following Companies, viz:

Alliance Assurance Fire Marine, - London

Wilhclma of Madgeourg Gen'l. Ins. Co.

San .Insurance Co., - - San Francisco

,T S. WALKER,A"-en-t for Hawaiian Islands

TelephonesBell 351.

Mutual 417.

410.P.O. Box 117.

E. B. THOMAS,

ontractor ald Builder

.Estimates on -- 11

OF

m, tUN. mmn itta Ami

WUUD 5Nj

Residence :

Mutual

Given Kinds

BUGSAll Kinds of Jobbing in the Building Trade,

Attended to.

'KEEVS FOE SAXrE :

Brick, Linie, Cement, Iron Stono Pipe and Fittings,Old & New Oorrugated Iron, Minton Tiles,

Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;California and Monterey Sand,

Granite Curbing and Blocks, etc., etc.

("Corner King (ft Smith Sts.OFFICE dt YARD : Office Hours, 8 to 12 M.,

, ( 1 to 4 P. M.

--Hblomua Publishing: Co.,

PUBLISHERS OF THE

"HAWAII H0L0MUA,"

tV. Journal issxxecl IDaily,(Sunday excepted)

In the Euglisb, language, and pledged in policy to supporttheuRiGirrs KD Phevideges of the Hawaiian, People, theinter&sis of the laboring men, and good and honest Govern-ment' for the whole country.

.TO 13 PRINTERSill Books and Job Printing neatly executed at short notice

and at moderate figures.

HEADS,LETTER HEADS,

CARDS,POSTERS,

f etc., Finished in First-Clas-s style.Island Orders solicited and promptly attended to.

Office : Thomas' Block, King Street.Honolulu, H. I.

PER AUSTRALIA,

another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WEILAND

EXTRA PALE

Also, a-- Fresh Invoice of

California Oysters-- for-

OYSTER COCKTAILS

. L. H. DEE,

Proprietor.

JUST ARRIVED.

Baby CarriagesOF ALL STYLES,

dapped, Wp

IN THE LATEST PATTERNS.

"HOUSEHOLD"

Sewing MachinesHand Sewing Machines,

E3TA1I With the Latest .Improvements

PARLOR

Organs. G-mtar- s.

t

And Other Mnsical Instruments.

Wines, Liquors, BeerALWAYS ON HAND, AND

FOR SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHUEGER & CO.

King St.. oppo. Castle k Cooke's.

HO YEN KEE & CO.

Tinsmiths and dealers in Crock-ery ware, Glassware, etc.

Water Pipes Laid and Repaired,

.Plumbing Neatly Executed.

No. 41Nuuanu St., between- King and Hotel Streets,

Aseu Building.

WING WO TAI & Co.,

No. 214 Nuuanu Street,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Importers and Dealers in

GEN'L MERCHANDISE.

Fine Manila Cigars, Chinese andJapanese Crock rywafe, Mattings,"Vases of all kinds, Camphor-roo-d

Trunks. Eattan Chairs, a FineAssortment of Dress Silks, BestBrands of Chinese and JapaneseTeas of Latest Importations.Inspection of New Goods Re-spectfully Solicited.

Mutual Tel. 266, E. O. BoxloS.

Sfnjsurancc Slloticcs.

CO.

LAGER

The Largest in the World.

ASSETS, JAN. i, 1892, $42,432,174.00

23T Fire Risks on all kinds of Insurance Propertytaken at Current Rates by

J. S- - WAliKEB.Atrent for Hawaiian Islands.

Fire, Life & MarineINSURANC- E-

ITartford Fire Insurance Co.,Assets, $7,1Q9,S25.49

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,Assets, $4,317,052.00

Thames & Mersey Marine Ins. Co..Assets, $G,124;057. QO

New York Life Ins. Co.Assets, $137,499,198.99

C. O-- ' BEKGEB.General Agent for Hawaiian Islands,

Honolulu, H. T.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions & Feed

EAST COBNER FOET & KING STS.

NEW GOODS RECEIVED

By even-- Packet from the EasternStates and Europe.

Fresh California Produce by every steamer.

All Ordors faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered

to any part of the Citv Free of Charge.Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No.- - 92.

GRAND PISHINGOF THE

lew Eiirnitiire Store !

Robinson Block, Hotel St., oppo. Bethel St.

FURNITURE,UPHOLSTERY & CABINET MAKING

ON HAND AX EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF

, "Wicker "Ware,jnticme Oak Bedroom Suits.

OMffo:oiers51

Sideboards, etc.Wardrobes, Mattrasses, Pillows, Etc.,

MADE TO ORDER.

No Second Hand or Damaged Goods Kept on Hand:

rORDWAY & PORTER,Bobiason. Block, Hotel St., oppo. Bethel St